Other operating systems that do not include support by default but can read or use it with third-party software include:
NetBSD, Windows, and Linux each support both FAT and NTFS file systems.
Windows NT4 Service Pack4 and Windows XP Professional
Windows makes use of the FAT and NTFS file systems.
The operating systems that I have found it to support are dependent on the version that you download. There are versions that date back to 2005 which is when it was first released. Most newest ones from 2009 and up support chrome.
There's no hard limit on the number of operating systems you can install. The limit will be dictated by the number of operating systems that support your hardware and the amount of space on your hard drive(s).
NetBSD, Windows, and Linux each support both FAT and NTFS file systems.
Windows NT4 Service Pack4 and Windows XP Professional
ntfs
Pretty much any Windows system built around NT: Windows NT, 2000, XP, Vista, 7, and 8. Also, Linux has two NTFS filesystem drivers giving it support for NTFS.
FAT32 can be used by more operating systems then NTFS. In order to use NTFS the computer must be formatted with the NTFS file system. NTFS systems are able to read both NTFS and FAT32. FAT32 systems cannot read NTFS.
ntfs
NTFS (New Technology File System) is not natively compatible with DOS, as DOS primarily uses FAT (File Allocation Table) file systems, such as FAT16 or FAT32. While some third-party tools may allow read access to NTFS drives from DOS, full compatibility and support for NTFS features are lacking. Consequently, users typically need to rely on modern operating systems for NTFS functionality.
Any FAT and NTFS.
Windows makes use of the FAT and NTFS file systems.
yes, the newer removable media can support ntfs permissions. Because window operating system has to be able to read the removable device. But be careful!
The full form of NTFS is New Technology File System. It is a file system developed by Microsoft for use in its Windows operating systems, starting with Windows NT. NTFS offers features such as improved performance, security, and support for large file sizes and disk partitions compared to its predecessor, FAT32.
Yes with win XP and later versions of operating systems it's recommended.